Admin

``` The U.S. economy is not as immune to energy shocks triggered by war as many investors believe. Michael Cembalest, Chair of Market and Investment Strategy at J.P. Morgan Asset & Wealth Management, pointed out in his latest report released this Monday that, regarding the Iran conflict, two widely

Geopolitical conflicts in the Middle East continue to escalate, directly impacting the supply side of the petrochemical industry chain. As a result, chemical sector stocks and chemical commodities in the A-share market have surged strongly. On April 7, according to Xinhua News Agency, Israel carried out an airstrike on Iran’

``` Asian and European refiners are fiercely competing to replace Middle Eastern crude supplies, pushing the spot premium for US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) to historic highs. According to media reports on Tuesday, the Strait of Hormuz is effectively closed, severely disrupting Middle Eastern crude flows. Against this backdrop, the spot

``` The behavioral patterns of U.S. retail investors are undergoing the most noteworthy change since 2020—rather than buying the dip, they are now continuously reducing their positions by taking advantage of rebound opportunities. According to the latest report from JPMorgan, total retail stock purchases in March dropped nearly 50%

``` U.S.-Iran ceasefire negotiations deteriorated sharply before the deadline, with both sides issuing tough ultimatums simultaneously. Market alarms have sounded across the board, and international oil prices have surged above $110 per barrel. According to Xinhua News Agency, as reported by The Wall Street Journal on April 6, mediators

``` Persistently high oil prices are pushing the global economy toward a worrying macro landscape: slowing growth and stubborn inflation coexisting. Morgan Stanley warns that the real risk is not the one-off abrupt shock of oil prices, but the deeper impact brought by high oil prices remaining elevated for an extended